Food babies love to eat

Best Early Finger Foods for Baby (With Tips, Visuals, and Recipes)

Use this list of safe, nutritious, and easy to eat finger foods for baby to help you know exactly what (and how) to offer at meals and snacks. Plus, find the best first finger foods, troubleshooting tips, and visuals of foods broken down by food group to keep things easy!

Finger Foods for Baby

After baby starts solids and is ready to move onto finger foods, you may feel a little confused by exactly what to serve and how to serve it. Which is totally normal because it can be scary to let baby feed themselves this way and we may not have any experience doing this—or we may have totally forgotten from our last kiddo!

This list of finger foods for baby will cover some great first finger foods to start with, then set you up with plenty of healthy options from each food group.

TIP: Find more info on starting solids here and the best foods to start with if doing baby led weaning or purees with baby.

Healthy Baby Food

I love sharing these ideas for baby food since they are easy to prepare and serve and because I know how hard it can be to continue to come up with flavorful and healthy meals and snacks for our little ones. Let me tell you, I’m on my third kiddo and it can be such a challenge to feed him during the chaos of parenting the rest of my crew! These foods are wholesome and nutritious—perfect for your baby.

TIP: I’m a big fan of SpoonfulONE, a company that offers the most complete way to introduce food allergens to our kids. They make mix-ins, puffs, and crackers that are yummy and easy for babies and toddlers to eat. Learn more about their pediatrician-approved baby foods here. (sponsored link)

Best First Finger Foods

When baby is around 9 months, you’ll notice that they’re able to pick up smaller pieces of food with two fingers. This is known as the “pincer grasp” and is a sign that they’re ready to start finger foods. To be clear, when I say “finger foods” I mean small pieces of food that a baby (or toddler) can feed themselves.

Here are some of my favorite ones to start with that are all super soft, safe to eat, and easy to pick up.

Scrambled egg, broken up into small pieces
Roasted sweet potato mashed and broken up into small pieces
Fresh raspberries, broken up into smaller pieces
Oatmeal, cooked according to package directions and allowed to cool
Tofu, diced and sauteed lightly or steamed
Ground beef, chicken, or turkey, broken up into small pieces or lightly mashed meatballs
Shredded cheese or crumbled goat cheese
Mashed sweet potato, in little pieces
Peanut butter puffs

TIP: You can serve the tofu, ground meat, or meatballs in veggie puree from a pouch or a simple marinara sauce for extra moisture and flavor. Learn more about how and why to introduce peanut butter.

Finger Foods for Baby: Fruits and Veggies

Some of my favorite early fruits and veggies to serve babies are:

Mashed roasted sweet potato, broken up into small pieces
Warmed frozen peas, slightly mashed if desired
Roasted Zucchini
Diced Roasted Sweet Potato or Butternut Squash
Fresh blueberries, cut in half or quarters
Fresh raspberries, broken into small pieces
Banana, broken into small segments (they are less slippery this way versus slicing them)
Avocado, diced and mashed slightly (be sure it’s ripe and very soft)

TIP: A good rule of thumb is to serve pieces of food that are about the size of a pea to start and soft enough that they are easy to squish between your fingers. This will be easy for baby to pick up and eat and will also reduce chances of choking.

Finger Food Ideas: Carbohydrates

Offering complex carbohydrates can provide fiber, a variety of textures, B vitamins, and more. Try these with your baby.

Spinach pancakes (moisten with applesauce or plain yogurt if needed; this recipe is particularly moist and great for babies)
Oatmeal, cooked according to package directions and allowed to cool
Baby Puffs
Peanut Butter Puffs
Rice (it’s easiest if it’s in little clumps so baby can pick it up; this Coconut Rice or this Cheesy Rice are both good options)
Baby Banana Muffin
O cereal (soften in nondairy unsweetened milk or yogurt as needed)
Baked Oatmeal, diced

Finger Food Ideas: Proteins

Offering proteins will continue to expose baby to a range of nutrients. These are my go-tos for babies newer to finger foods—and toddlers too.

Shredded cheese (thicker cuts are a little easier to pick up)
Tofu, diced and sauteed lightly or steamed
Flaked cooked wild salmon
Lightly mashed meatballs
Shredded chicken, cut up finely (we love this Butter Chicken to share with baby)
Ground beef, turkey, or chicken, broken into smaller pieces
Lightly mashed beans
Scrambled eggs, broken up into small pieces
Diced egg muffins

I’d love to hear any questions you may have, or if you have foods that your babies enjoy that I didn’t include here.

Chime in below in the comments!

Prep Time 5 minutes

Cook Time 5 minutes

Total Time 10 minutes

Author Amy Palanjian

Cuisine American

Course Baby Food

Calories 124kcal

Servings 1

First Finger Foods (choose 1-3 per meal)

▢ 1 Scrambled egg (broken up into small pieces)
▢ 1/4 cup Roasted sweet potato, mashed and broken up into small pieces
▢ 1/4 cup Fresh raspberries (broken up into smaller pieces)
▢ 1/4 cup Oatmeal (cooked according to package directions and allowed to cool)
▢ 2 tbsp Tofu (diced and sauteed lightly or steamed)
▢ 2 tbsp ground beef, chicken, or turkey, broken up into small pieces or lightly mashed meatballs
▢ 2 tbsp shredded cheese or crumbled goat cheese
▢ 1/4 cup Mashed sweet potato (broken into little pieces)
▢ 1/4 cup Peanut butter puffs

Fruits and Veggies

▢ 1/4 cup mashed roasted sweet potato (broken up into small pieces)
▢ 1/4 cup warmed frozen peas
▢ 1/4 cup Roasted Zucchini
▢ 1/4 cup diced Roasted Sweet Potato or Butternut Squash
▢ 1/4 cup blueberries (cut in half or quarters)
▢ 1/4 cup raspberries (broken into small pieces)
▢ 1/4 cup banana slices (broken into small segments—they are less slippery this way versus slicing them)
▢ 2 tbsp avocado (diced and mashed slightly—be sure it's ripe and very soft)

Whole Grains and Carbohydrates

▢ 1 Spinach pancakes (moisten with applesauce or plain yogurt if needed; this recipe is particularly moist and great for babies)
▢ 1/4 cup Oatmeal (cooked according to package directions and allowed to cool)
▢ 1/4 cup Baby Puffs
▢ 1/4 cup Peanut Butter Puffs
▢ 1/4 cup fully cooked rice (it's easiest if it's in little clumps so baby can pick it up; this Coconut Rice or this Cheesy Rice are both good options)
▢ 1 Baby Banana Muffin
▢ 1/4 cup O cereal (soften in nondairy unsweetened milk or yogurt as needed)
▢ 1/4 cup Baked Oatmeal (diced or regular oatmeal broken into little pieces)

Dairy

▢ 2 tbsp Shredded cheese (such as mozzarella)
▢ 2 tbsp Tofu (diced and sauteed lightly or steamed)
▢ 2 tbsp flaked cooked wild salmon
▢ 1 lightly mashed meatballs
▢ 2 tbsp finely shredded chicken (we love this Butter Chicken to share with baby)
▢ 2 tbsp ground beef, turkey, or chicken (broken into smaller pieces)
▢ 2 tbsp lightly mashed beans
▢ 1 Scrambled egg (broken up into small pieces)
▢ 1 Diced Egg muffins

For each meal or snack, choose 2-3 foods from a mix of food groups. Aim to include some fat in most meals and protein in many too.
Prepare the food, cutting into small pieces and/or mashing as needed to make the food easy to eat.
Start with small portions and allow more as baby indicates according to their hunger.

Store leftovers in an airtight container for 3-5 days in the fridge.
Many foods you cook for your family will work as baby finger foods—just be sure they are easy to squish between your fingers and the pieces are small and easy to chew.
Babies very normally make a lot of faces when they eat, so don't assume they don't like something just because they scrunch their nose!
Flavors and textures can take time to learn to eat, so continue offering foods in small portions even if baby hasn't liked them in the past—and make sure they taste good to you!

Calories: 124kcal, Carbohydrates: 14g, Protein: 7g, Fat: 4g, Saturated Fat: 1g, Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g, Monounsaturated Fat: 2g, Trans Fat: 1g, Cholesterol: 164mg, Sodium: 81mg, Potassium: 344mg, Fiber: 4g, Sugar: 5g, Vitamin A: 9857IU, Vitamin C: 18mg, Calcium: 51mg, Iron: 1mg

Tried this recipe?Rate in the comments and tag @yummytoddlerfood on IG!

Best Foods for Baby (and What to Avoid)

When it comes to feeding baby, there’s no “Top 10” list of superfoods for you to print out, stick on the fridge and follow to a tee. (Sorry!) In fact, experts agree that limiting your little one to only a few “best” foods in their first year (or any year, for that matter) would actually do them a disservice. “The first year of life is when the palate is trained,” says Tina Ruggiero, MS, RD, LD, coauthor of The Best Homemade Baby Food on the Planet. “The three rules I tell my clients to follow are: Go for color, think fresh and introduce new flavors and different textures at age-appropriate stages. Following these guidelines, parents will find more than 10 fruits, more than 10 vegetables and more than 10 proteins to try.” And while you’ll also want to talk with baby’s pediatrician for guidance, adding the following great options to baby’s diet—and avoiding a couple first-year no-no foods—will get your kiddo off to a healthy start.

Breast Milk

If you’ve been breastfeeding baby, know that just because your little one is now ready to start solids doesn’t mean you should stop nursing. After all, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends exclusive breastfeeding for about six months, and then continuing to breastfeed along with giving solids until baby is 12 months old—or longer, if it works for both mom and baby. “The very best food for the first year is breast milk,” says Loraine Stern, MD, FAAP, coauthor of the book Nutrition: What Every Parent Needs to Know. If you’re using formula, continue until baby is 12 months old or until your pediatrician gives the okay to stop.

Best age for breast milk: Birth and older

Iron-Fortified Cereal

Baby is born with a natural supply of iron, but it’ll be depleted by the time they’re around 6 months old, Stern says, so introducing iron-rich foods is essential. One that fits the bill: Iron-fortified cereal. It doesn’t have to be the traditional first food of rice cereal—oatmeal and barley are good options too—just make sure you start with a single-grain formula.

Best age for iron-fortified cereal: 4 to 6 months and older

Avocados

Avocados are a great first fruit to offer baby, because they’re loaded with monounsaturated fats (that’s the good kind!) and have a mild taste and smooth consistency. They’re super-easy to prepare too: Simply mash a very ripe avocado with a little breast milk or formula until it reaches a pureed consistency.

Best age for avocados: 6 months and older

Sweet Potatoes

Okay, so there’s no baby superfood—but sweet potatoes come pretty close. According to Ruggiero, they’re one of the most nutritious foods for baby. Why? They’re rich in beta-carotene, which the body converts to vitamin A—and that’s important for good vision, healthy skin, normal growth and protection from infections. Plus, many babies like the soft, pudding-like texture of pureed sweet potatoes, says Susan Casey, RD, CD, pediatric clinical dietitian at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

Best age for sweet potatoes: 6 months and older

Meat—like chicken, lamb or beef—is an excellent source of protein, as well as iron, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin B6 and zinc. Just make sure it’s pureed to a smooth texture. (According to Nutrition, for infants, “even finely chopped meat may be hard to handle and cause choking. ”) Try mixing the pureed meat with breast milk and a favorite veggie puree if you’re preparing it yourself, or buy plain pureed jarred meats.

Best age for meat: 7 to 10 months and older

“Beets are an extraordinary nutrient source,” says Ruggiero. “They’re a good source of folic acid, high in potassium and beta-carotene, and they’re a sweet veggie—which babies take a liking to quickly.” Roast or steam them until they’re super-soft; then mash them.

Best age for beets: 11 months and older

Yogurt

Plain (not vanilla) whole-milk yogurt is another protein-rich option for baby—plus, it contains calcium and beneficial live active cultures. (Confused as to why yogurt made with cow’s milk is okay for babies, but actual cow’s milk isn’t? “Very simply, lactose is already broken down with the culturing of the yogurt, and milk proteins are either removed or limited, so it’s easy for baby to digest,” says Ruggiero.)

Best age for yogurt: 9 months and older

Cheerios

Believe it or not, many experts love good old-fashioned Cheerios. The little O’s in the yellow box are an excellent finger food and a good source of fiber. “I don’t think childhood would exist without Cheerios,” says Stern.

Best age for cheerios: 9 months and older

Check out The Bump’s Finger Foods chart:

Image: The Bump

Foods to Avoid Giving Babies

There’s a plethora of healthy options out there to feed baby–but there are some things you do want to avoid. Make sure anything you offer your little one isn’t a choking hazard, and hold off on the following items:

Honey

Tempted to sweeten up baby’s bland pear sauce with a touch of honey? Don’t. According to Nutrition, “Honey is linked to infant botulism, an illness that can be fatal.” The tummies of babies under age one simply can’t deactivate the botulism spores that might be in honey, Stern says. So avoid this food until baby has passed their first birthday.

Cow’s Milk

Babies can’t easily digest cow’s milk, which is one reason why experts recommend waiting until the one-year mark before offering it.

Please note: The Bump and the materials and information it contains are not intended to, and do not constitute, medical or other health advice or diagnosis and should not be used as such. You should always consult with a qualified physician or health professional about your specific circumstances.

Plus, more from The Bump:

Dig In! A Guide to Starting Solids

A Fool-Proof Guide to Making Baby Food

The Best Finger Foods for Baby

Top 7 favorite children's dishes. articles The editors of Restoran.ru, together with the director of the "Interesting" restaurant & academy, Ekaterina Erokhina, prepared the top 7 popular children's dishes. In our top, you will surely see what you yourself loved to eat as a child.

Chicken cutlet with mashed potatoes

Without a doubt, chicken cutlet with mashed potatoes comes first. the dish simultaneously combines the useful properties and taste of classic Russian cuisine. Mashed potatoes are one of the best side dishes for kids, it has Baby-friendly texture and easy to digest. To diversify diet, boiled pumpkin or celery can be added to the puree , such an addition significantly improve the taste and increase the level of usefulness of the dish. However, as everyone knows, children are of little interest in vitamins, therefore, in order to to please little gourmets, you can add grated cheese to the puree.

Use the secret of famous chefs: beat the puree with a mixer or blender, so it it will be really airy! Cutlets or meatballs can be cooked in many ways, but the most suitable for children will be steaming. nine0003

Unsplash.com

Macaroni and Cheese

The second most popular children's dish is macaroni and cheese. Even the most capricious children as a rule, do not refuse pasta - this is universal solution for parents of picky babies . So that the child is not only tasty, but also interesting, buy curly and colored pasta. Not worth it be wary of bright colors: pink, green and even black products are obtained with adding natural ingredients to the flour, such as spinach or beets. Multi-colored bows, shells, letters, stars and hearts will not leave a single child indifferent. Add grated cheese, tomato or cream sauce to the dish, to balance the taste. nine0003

Unsplash.com

Burger

The third place is rightfully the most popular dish American cuisine - burger. Children's mini-burgers are increasingly on the menu, they have a simple recipe that includes a bun, a cutlet and various vegetables. Today, restaurants have burgers that fit all principles of proper nutrition, so for the health of the child, you can not worry .

You can prepare this dish yourself. Use wholemeal flour buns, quality cutlet meat and add more healthy vegetables. Offer vegetable straws with sauce instead of french fries to make lunch or dinner really healthy. nine0003

Unsplash. com

Pizza

In fourth place is the Italian dish that won love children and adults around the world - pizza. As practice shows, most often for children choose "Margarita" . She has a simple recipe that includes cheese. mozzarella and grated fresh tomatoes. Nothing wrong with that there is no dish for children, the main thing is to use it in moderation. Recently, sweet pizza has become quite popular, reminiscent of baked fruit pie. It's hard to say if it's dessert or main dish, but children definitely like this interpretation of the classic pizza. nine0003

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French fries and nuggets

Belgium. Despite its simplicity, it remains one of the most popular side dishes in the world. Children love to eat french fries both as an independent dish and in as a side dish. Chicken nuggets are also firmly established in the diet of modern children - a simple but tasty delicacy can be a great snack in tandem with cheese sauce or ketchup. Among parents, such food is considered harmful, because the method of its preparation involves frying in a large amount of oil. If you cook these dishes at home, then use oven roasted ingredients , to avoid excess carcinogens.

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Vegetables and fruits

The real dream of all parents is children who love vegetables. To Unfortunately, there are very few such gourmets, so parents have to invent different ways to cook vegetable dishes that kids will love. Most Pureing is a popular way to feed vegetables to your baby. As You can use mashed green peas with celery or pumpkin as a side dish. nine0003

Offer your child a fruit and berry smoothie instead of dessert, and cream soup for lunch. Cream soups are a great way to combine tasty and healthy in one dish. You you can cook it with mushrooms, pumpkin, zucchini or broccoli, use your imagination to diversify the diet. Combine soups with ingredients to enhance the taste and texture, such as cheese or toast. Your the child himself will not notice how vegetable and fruit dishes will become his favorites. nine0003

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Sweets

It's no secret that all children love sweets and Dessert. If it were their will, all breakfasts, lunches and dinners would consist exclusively from cakes, ice cream and sweets. Naturally caring parents are not satisfied with such a menu, so sweets are either an addition to the main course, or as a delicacy on special occasions. A good example of delicious and a useful combination of products are cheesecakes and casseroles . Their basis is cottage cheese - a source of calcium and phosphorus, and in order to like the dish child, add caramel sauce, condensed milk or jam. good replacement dried fruits can become chocolates, from which you can independently make homemade sweets.

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Total: 6

66438

Tell Friends

What are the favorite dishes/foods of today's children?

February 16, 2014, 20:12

Fried chicken

puree soup

Pies (home)

Povers Lazy

pancakes

Fried potatoes with low salted cucumbers

pancakes with condensed milk

iga 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 Homemade dumplings.

This is something that is always eaten with great pleasure.

Daughter (10 years old) Slim (if anything)))))))

February 16, 2014, 20:15 9son The little one is very well fed.

February 16, 2014, 20:43

February 16, 2014, 20:47

Guest

Baked in the oven, with potatoes. Mashed potatoes, meat cutlets, pasta with gravy, naval pasta, cabbage soup, vegetable salad: cucumber-tomatoes, chips, Pepsi, chocolate, chocolates, bananas, black bread with butter and salt, and black bread with butter and honey. nine0003

Son, 8 years old. The little one is very well fed.

February 16, 2014, 20:58

Trinity

Guest Oven baked chicken with potatoes. Mashed potatoes, meat cutlets, pasta with gravy, naval pasta, cabbage soup, vegetable salad: cucumber-tomatoes, chips, Pepsi, chocolate, chocolates, bananas, black bread with butter and salt, and black bread with butter and honey.

Son, 8 years old. The small one is very well-fed. It would be strange if he remained thin with you)

February 16, 2014, 21:09

#9,0003

February 16, 2014, 21:19

#10

16 February 2014, 21:57

#11 9000 9000 9000 9023 16 February 16 February 16 February 16 2014, 22:02:02

#12

Favorite poultice dishes and potatoes with a cutlet or sausage, potato soup, if only loves

February 16, 2014, 22:03

#13,0004

February 16, 2014 , 22:05

#14

Guest

Oh, my topic is out. I read the previous topic (what dishes were loved in childhood and our generation, the older one, of course, unsubscribed there) I immediately remembered a conversation with a friend who has children 5 and 7 years old, says if they would eat one fry with ketchup, colla and chips, they are not interested in anything else at all (((. So I decided to ask how other things are with children.

I have never tried cola, chips or hamburgers. she is indifferent to sweets.0003

February 16, 2014, 22:09

#15

Guest

Pizza

Fried chicken

Puree soup

Pies (home)

Pigeons Lazy

Dnue with smell

potatoes with salted cucumbers

Pancakes with condensed milk

Fried eggs with tomatoes

Homemade dumplings.

This is something that is always eaten with great pleasure.

Daughter (10 years old) Slim (if anything)))))))

February 16, 2014, 22:11

#16

Fried chicken

puree soup from forest mushrooms

Pies (home)

Pigeons lazy

pesfinery

Jadered potatoes with low salted cucumbers

Pancakes with condensed milk

Fried eggs with tomatoes

Homemade dumplings.

This is something that is always eaten with great pleasure.

Daughter (10 years old) Slim (if anything)))))))

I must be your daughter)))

What, do you like all this too??)))))

February 16, 2014, 22:15

#17

Guest

Fried chicken 9000

puree soup of forest mushrooms

Pies (home)

Povers lazy

pester with a sour cream

Fried potatoes with low salted cucumbers

Pancakes with condensed milk

Eggs with a tomato

dumplings homemade. nine0003

This is something that is always eaten with great pleasure.

Daughter (10 years old) Slim (if anything)))))))

I must be your daughter))) : 21

#18

February 16, 2014, 22:22

#19

Guest

Pizza

Furry soup from forest mushrooms

Pies (home)

Ladobs Lazy

nine0002 Draniki with sour cream

Fried potatoes with salted cucumbers

Pancakes with condensed milk

Fried eggs with tomato

Homemade dumplings.

This is something that is always eaten with great pleasure.

Daughter (10 years old) Slim (if anything)))))))

February 16, 2014, 22:24

#20

Guest

My 10 years old.
I have never tried cola, chips, or hamburgers.
And she is indifferent to sweets. nine0003

February 16, 2014, 10:41 pm

#21

older, five months old, eating poorly. eats only what loves:

Vegetables - broccoli, pumpkin, potato, cucumbers, peas

Chicken

Sosiski

Sausage

9000

cottage cheese

fiercely hates tomatoes, does not eat if they are in food, mushrooms, onions, carrots, green beans. nine0003

Until the age of three, he ate ONLY chicken, macaroni and cheese without a fight.

apart from everything else, he likes marmalade, marshmallow, marshmallow, chocolate, lollipops.

February 16, 2014, 22:49

#22

Fried chicken

puree soup from forest mushrooms

Pies (home)

Bulfate Lazy

Peselum with a sour cream

fried potatoes with small -salted cucumbers

Pancakes with condensed milk

Fried eggs with tomatoes

Homemade dumplings.

This is something that is always eaten with great pleasure.

Daughter (10 years old) Slim (if anything)))))))

To hell with that figure, don't you worry about her health???

Didn't understand?? What could be wrong with her health? O_O.

Over there they feed the children with chips and Cola, mine has never even tried it. Always only homemade food and no semi-finished products.

16 February 2014, 22:54

#23

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February 16, 2014, 10:57 pm

#24

jet

22, lots of fried things: potato pancakes, pancakes, scrambled eggs, fried potatoes, chicken. .. if that's all she eats there may be problems with the stomach later.

February 16, 2014 11:43 pm

#25

The rest is optional)

February 16, 2014, 23:51

#26

but in general there are a lot of things and a lot of things do not eat

February 16, 2014, 23:55

#27

Guest

Pizza

Fried chicken

Puree soup from forest mushrooms

Pies (home)

Povers Lazy

pester with sour cream

Fried potatoes with small -salted cucumbers

pancakes with condensed milk

003

Fried eggs with tomatoes

Homemade dumplings.

This is something that is always eaten with great pleasure.

Daughter (10 years old) Slim (if anything)))))))

I must be your daughter)))

What, do you like all this too??)))))

My husband and his children and grandchildren piss me off.

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February 17, 2014 01:43 am0128

#29

Very simple. Mix the fillet pieces in spices and mayonnaise, then each piece into purchased crackers (it turned out to be very tasty, crispy and with a taste of fresh crust) and into hot oil. Everybody. No eggs or flour. The breadcrumbs are juicy, crispy and don't fall off. Very tasty!

My son ate a whole dish with mayonnaise sauce. Now he will do it himself!

17 February 2014, 01:56

#30

It's better in batter.

February 17, 2014, 06:03 AM

#31

Guest

29. Are you hoping to divorce us? ))))

It's better in batter.

February 17, 2014, 11:09 am

#32

Dunyasha

Guest29. Are you hoping to scam us? ))))

It's better in batter. I haven't tried it and I'm not going to. Stupid transfer of eggs. In my mayonnaise, they turned out the same as in the store, only homemade))

Normal people try to do it not like in the store, but you, on the contrary, reach for rubbish and teach the child. nine0003

February 17, 2014, 13:04

#33

February 17, 2014, 14:18

#34

)

17 February 2014, 22:25

#35

22 She loves: vegetable soup, vegetable salads without mayonnaise, pollock baked in foil, steamed cutlets, any dishes with mushrooms (she loves them))), pasta, fish soup, canned peaches and pineapples, cocoa, almonds, and of course sweets ( where without them), but the latter is regulated - 1 candy per day. Vegetables - carrots, cabbage, cucumbers, cauliflower, broccoli, green beans, boiled beets - she loves, she can only eat them. I tried soda, chips, crackers, but I know that although they are tasty, they are very harmful and you can use them very rarely - about once every half a year, and in small quantities. She does not argue with this, for her the best argument in choosing food is good. McDuck did not try at all - somehow there was no need to feed her with this. nine0003